davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
DEMOCRATIC
CITY CONVENTION.

AT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
"A City Central ommittee, held Novem
Der %, SS7 IL was ordered that the Demo
cratic City Convention be helu on
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1887,
at 7:3O O'Clock p. m, in Judge Austin
court room, City Hall, for the purpose OF
nominating three members of the c ty
Board of Education, TO be voted for at the
municipal election to be held Monday, De-
cember 9Th, 1887, and electng new City
Central Committee. The following is the
appointment of delegates to the. several
wards:
First ward, ten delegates; Second ward
fifteen delegates; Third ward, nine dele
gates; Fourth waru, nine delegates; Fifth
ward, seven delegates.
The Democratic voters OF the several
wards will meet in caucus on Monday, No
vember 18th, 1887, at 7:3O o'clock y. In. for
the purpose of selecting candidates for
members OF the City Council, and delegates
To the City Convention, at the following
named places;
tiist ward, southern Hotel
Second ward Judge Taneys court room.
Third ward, City Justices court room,
city hall.
Fourth ward, Old Confidence engine
house, Mai street, near First.
Fifth ward, Morris Vineyard hose house.
The test for voting in said caucus will be,
do you pledge yourself to vote for the
Democratic cit! nominees
BY order of the COMMITTEES.
W. X. BURKE, Chairman.
{. JACOBG, Acting pro TEN. Z3td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
NEWS NOTES.

The City Auditor is busily engaged
in preparing his annual report.
The Chatauqua Circle will meet to-
night at Mrs. Marlette's, corner of
Main and Pico streets.
A Thanksgiving dinner and ball will
be given at the Long Beach Hotel to-
morrow evening.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted TO 1884, 500, and were 112 in
number. Of these 81 were for NOM
inal consideration.
Yesterday papers in suit to re.
ssver land in Lower California were
sent to the City OF Mexico. The prop
erty claimed is valued at SO, SOC, 900.
The articles of incorporation OF the
Main and Tenth street hotel are ready
for fling and will be placed on record
in the County Clerks Office this morn
ing.
Shortly after dark last evening it
commenced raining, and during the
night it continued in a steady down
pour. It has been expected for some
time, and the grangers say it was
needed.
John S. Ward, Indian Agent of the
Uaited States for Southern California
entered complaint in the United
States District Court against B. F.
McCord, Patrick Cody and Charles
Kislinger yesterday, for having
liquors, cigars and tobacco in the Ric
Grande Reservation in violation Of
the United States laws.
Ex- Policeman John L. Fonck has
been cited to appear before Judge
O'Melveny OH Saturday at 2 O'Clock to
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt for having disregarded
the order OF the court prohibiting him
from entering the premises of his wife,
Mrs. Sarah A. Fonck. He has been
charged with having gained an en-
trance into her house on the 9th, 18th,
and Goth of November, and with vex-
ing, annoying and harrassing her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
County Hospital Management
Upheld by Resolution.

Upheld by Resolution.
The Board of Supervisors met yes
terday. Messrs. T. f. Rowan, Oscar
Macy. w. T. Martin and J. w. vena-
BILE present.
!, La re petition to have obstruction
removed from the highway known as
the old Anaheim or Santiago Canon
road, on land OF Victor Montgomery !:
moved by Supervisor Venable that
Road Oyerseer be instructed to remove
Instructions on Puente Mills and Nor
walk road, on the east side of the
lines and between the lands OF Pho
PicO and Russell and Strong, and that
the District Attorney be instructed to
enter proceedings to remove obstrnc-
tions from the above roads.
In re bridge over new and old San
Gabriel roads-Upon motion of Su-
perintendent Martin it was ordered
that upon the California Bridge Com
pany presenting the Clerk with a GER
tifcate of approval from the Super
visor of the district that the material
for said bridges is on the ground, the
Clerk shall draw a warrant for the
amount due, and the chairman be au-
thorized to sign the allowance sheet.
In re petition of I. Weisendanger
to connect with the electric railway
Board granted him the privilege OF
running within eleven feet of the
center Of the original road, provided
he give good and sufficient bonds of
$500 that he will remove his track
and place road in as good condition
as he found it, when the electric road
complete their track to the point as
called for in their franchise.
Supervisor Macy moved that M. A.
Lynch, night Waterman, have his
name placed on the salary list. Car
ried.
Moved by Supervisor Martin that
any patient at the hospital violating
rule No. IL be subject to discharge, or
to such other punishment as may be
deemed proper by the county or resi-
dent physician. Carried.
Moved by Supervisor Macy:
WHEREAS communication has ap-
peared in publication OF this city
rejecting on the management of the
County Hospital and
WHEREAS this board has, in justice
to the citizens of the county as we'll as
to DR.. H. II. Maynard, County Ply
stefan and Superintendent of the hos
pital, and DIR. Shultz, steward, investi-
gated said charges and found them to
be a tissue OF falsehoods and misrep-
reservations entirely unsupported by
proofs; therefore be it
Resotved, That We have full conf
dence in the administration of DIR.
Maynard, Superintendent, and also in
DR.. Shultz, both of whom we believe
to be competent and untiring in the
faithful discharge of their respective
duties.
Carried.
In re. Petition from w. T. Brown
and others for extension of Santa Ana
Orange and Tustin Motor Railroad
Petition read and filed. Referred to
Supervisor Ross. As Mr.. Ross was
absent, it was referred to him for final
decision.
Adjourned until December 9Th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
The N. ID. G. w.

The members of Los Esperanza
Parlor will meet tonight in the N. D.
G. w. Hall, Mcdonald block, to COM
plete arrangements for the institution
of that Parlor of the Native Daughters
in this city. A number of new appli-
cations have been received, and every
thing is progressing nicely. The
charter roll is still open, and those
Native Daughters OF the city desiring
to become charter members can do SO
at the meeting this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
NEW SUITS.
Gases which Will shortly Com
Before the Court.

A suit was commenced yesterday by
Jennie M. Reynolds J. G. Reynolds,
for divorce, alleging neglect and
failure to provide the necessar:es of life.
B. b. Perkins filed complaint
against H. II. Wakenham. A. w.
Birch and the town of Santa Ana, to
recover possession and quiet title to a
lot in Birch's addition the town OF
Santa Ana, known as the old Sturgeon
lot.
Esther f. Scott also commenced an
action to quiet title against G. A. Nc
Cartney, j. S. Chadwick, Samuel
Strohm, N. p. Campbell, +. A.
Learned, Anna l. WEIGH, Julia Nc
Coy, Carrie A. Dalton, Madeira How
ard, ct. al. The suit is for possession
of lots Is, 16, II and is, of block p,
Of the Mount Pleasant tract, and
founded on claim of prior title.
Considering the numerous parties in
terested it is a suit likely to be of
some interest.
Sixteen thousand dollars is asked
of the California Central Railroad
Company, by Elijah Gray. The COM
plant alleges that in consequence of
the construction of the company's
road through his premises; viz, the
north portion of the Rancho San An
tonic, a sale OF the property for $780,
250, which was agreed upon was not
consumated, by which he was dam
aged $40 900; that the company APP
propriated for their right of way $50
acres of the value of $1,000 aid de-
| prived him of the rents of the same
valued at $1,000.
Sarah L. Thompson fled two suits
yesterday; one against William l..
Maeolmson and wife, another against
E. T. Davis and Macolmson; both
suits being of the same purport and
promise to be of no little interest. The
complainant AYERS that she was in
the employ of William NJ. Macolmson,
who is real estate agent, for some
time prior and up to July
last, as Nurse. She being
la woman of no business
experience and reposing great conf
dence in the defendant, she was in
duced to purchase of Mr.. Macolmson
lot 217, Mills & Wicks' extension OF
Second street, iii the city Of Los An
COLES, for a consideration of $3.50
The complaint further alleges that in
July, 1887, through representations
of the defendant that the property was
worth much more than $3.50, and
that property all around lot PIT was
worth great deal more, and that she
could in short time sell again ant
realize handsome profit, she made {
cash payment of scotland extended
three promisory notes; one for $3.50
due January LIST, 1888, and two fol
$3.50, one of which became dine July
list, 1888, and the other January LIST
1889.
The complaint in the second
suit is almost a counterpart
of the above, with the exception
that it is against Macolmson's as the
agent of f. f. Davidson and the lot
purchased in this case being No. lie
in Mills & Wicks' subdivision of the
Keiffer tract and the consideration
| 5000. 1t was purchased about the
same time, $3.50 paid down, and two
promisory notes for 1925 executed in
satisfaction of the balance. Judg-
ment is asked for the amount of the
| first payments, and for q delivery o.
the notes executed and relief from the
contract, together with costs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
NOTICE.

A NY PERsoN,OR FIRM HAVING. CLAIM
N for labor or material furnished for
our brick building in Niger Alley, wall
please present the same to the under
signed, and they will be promptly paid.
WONG GONG 4 co.
Los Angeles, November 80, 1887.
nov 2O-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
REAL ESTATE

s7o0oa Washington and
ceedingy cheap. Easy
$l50O0Wl buy six
fine
s26Oo50x155 Flower nap $500 cheaper any adon
ling lot.
$33Oo-5Qxl55 Flower clean side in Cameron lib
leral terms. It's a daisy.
5000 four lots Walnut Main They ipop
$6500-5xl57, Pearl and avenue.
$oO0O-50xl5O, Pearl ST., Eleventh
$54OO-0xl6O, Pearl Tenth
Hill ST.; Tenth Fully
than lot on the
$4,000 Will get first choice grand
ward of the city
$3O0O-Wll buy elegant Boyle Heights.
lovely Heights
La tip top purchase.
$72OGNine This property very
lcheap
$6500-Nine on Zenith st
$lO,000-Ien room house Hill Tenth ST.
$l3 OOO-For an elegant house Hill st.; we'll located
$12,000-For handsome on Olive
OO0-Wll handsome home Olive
$3000-Takesa daisy home Boyle Heights
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Spring Fourth This
$lO0O-Per elegant two
story brick
$6OOOO-Will buy of Forurtl and Fort
of Twelfth 7lx16O
Very cheap.
Angeles
$4,000
@ @ %s;iS
BRYAN & KEEL EY.
novll1m 81 North Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Criminal Notes.

J.V. York, who was arrested by
officer Botello on Requena street Tor
disturbing the peace, was fined $40.
: Detective Brady has discovered a
number of pipes stolen from store
in Pasadena some time since.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
BRONCHITIS.


and
the
nndda
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Hot Lunches EVERY Dnr

From III a. M, to 3 p. M, gotten up by
Charles Youngworth at the Fredericksbure
Castle. corner New High and Temple streets
Give him a call and get the best lunch in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23

Imagine millions of these anamalcule in
the nose, throat and lungs as well as the
minute eustachian tubes leading from the
Dack part OF the throat to the middle ear
and you will imagine the misery they can
produce. Some go as far as to claim that
thee insects may penetrate into the brain,
and thus cause the distressing headache that
is not unfrequently present in bad cases of
catarrh.
My method of treatment is to use such
remedies as will destroy these parasites for
local treatment and at the same time regu-
late any abnormal condition (such as i'm
pure blood or ,disordered liver, which will
predispose to the development of the ca
tarrh germs,) by the proper constitutions
remedies. Every case will be relieved by
this treatment patients often seeing i'm
proyement from one treatment to the next,
anu every case can be cured where the
blood Is not so thoroughly diseased that no
treatment will benefit it. The local treat
ment is always painless and can be used at
ton from business.
MEDICAL Advocates of InbalatiOn
Professor Hueber, of the Berlin University.
on page 296 of his Practice, says: "Dis.
eases e., OF the lungs and air-passages present
the proper field for the use of inhaled rene
dies, and the success of inhalation in this
class OF maladies often seems little short of
the miraculous"
Sir Andrew Stewart, writing on ''Pulmon-
says. ny ILLS IlcInOU
inhalation) the proper selected remedies
are made to act on the immediate seat of
the disease with most favorable results, far
exceding even the claims of the first advo-
Gates of inhalation.
DR.; Fordyce Baker sa s: "Inhalation when
employed BY a physician of skill and ex-
perience, yields an extr aOrdinary large per-
centage OF cures in diseases of the air pas.
sages. It Is unfortunate that % few ordina.
ry practitioners have had the training neces.
sary to the use of this method"
Dr.. X. Hamilton, of the London Hospital
1or Diseases OF the Chest on page 100 Of his
work on Diseases of Respiration" says:
Medical inhalation, with pro per constitu-
tional treatment, affords the only hope in
the great majority OF these cases."
Consultation and examination FREE.
Office Hours: 9 A. NJ. to IL NJ; to4p.
and7 to op.M. Sunday hours 9 to Ar M
w. N. DAVIS, M. ID.
45 lie N. Spring st.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Over Peoples Store n1o.Im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
CATARRH.

those who afflicted with different forms of
nsid as Nasal
al o the throat
which
thOa
eronta
S
makec
C
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
AURStS SlKAYtD,

EROM COLLINS & CO.'SLIVERY SABLE
On Sunday Night, Goth inst,
E~One light bay horse about I6 hands.
E&-One /" sorrel horse about Is hands.
~ One gray horse, dark name and tail.
- one black torse, lame in one hind
foot.
Sone bay horse, with bar or round
shoes on his front feet.
E~-One brown mare about 14la hands;
has ore white front foot and one white
hind loot, and branded N on left hip;
lately been clipped.
~ one pair OF large work mules.
ASUITABLE REWARD
will be given for the return of any or all of
the above stock 20 Collins & Co.'s stable.
22-2t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23

sreaed
Probably
AnlCnn Yunnninn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.

of the
ae not feel entirely we'll He feels tired and langd and incapable
The
and nhamed There
of
tmorec
dies oneof he
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Catarrh of Nose and Throat.

Catarrh of Nose and Throat.
| do not claim that can cure every case
OF catarrh, but do claim that my method
" i'll cure the large majority of cases after all
other means have failed. The cure is per-
manent, as can be proven by cases which
eau be referred to, treated three years ago
in this city, with no return of the disease
The fact is now admitted by the best med
al writer's that chronic catarrh is caused
by the presence of living parasites, micro
scopical in size, in the tissues. The cut be-
low shows these bacilla as they appear un-
der the microscope, magnifed 4SO dlameteis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
CONSUMPTION.


be
rs
the
but
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M, d.
No. sfrom93 A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23

All respectable dealers keep Damiana Bit
ters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor
dealers agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23

OFFICE CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPER
" visors, Los Angeles County, Cal. The
following ordinance was adopted by the
Board of Supervisors Nov. Il. 1887, by the
following vote: Ayes, Il. E. Rowan, w. :.
Martin, Oscar Macy, ]. W. Venable, Jal OBJ
Ross. Noes, none.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Turkey-LOng Beach.
Turkey-Long Beach-Thanksgiving.

~ 1890
~ 4 49, ..,i.J ,..-s,5.G -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23

4 ,FFlCE. CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPER.
~ visoIs, Los Angeles County, Cal. The
following ordinance was adopted by the
Board OF Supervisors November 2Ist, 1873 Z,
by the following v,te: Ayes, T. E. Rowan
W. 4. Martin, Oscar Macy, J. w. Nenable
Jacob Ross. Noes, none.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
BUSINESS ORANGES.

TOR sALE-BUsINEss CHANCE-CALL
II at Real Estate office, 419 Downey
avenue, L. A. n16.7t
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-31

Col. Charles A. Brc adwater, president of
the Montana Central railway, has just
returned from New York and is on his way
to Helena. To reporter he said:
I have been in New York with President
Hill of the Manitoba road. Mr.. Hill still
remains there. The Manitoba and Monta-
an Central are working together. Every
thing for the building OF both roads so
that trains will be running into Helena
this fall. The Devils Lake extension Of The
Manitoba will be completed to Great Falls,
on the Missouri in September. The Mon
tana Central is already graded from Great
Falls to Helena, and the iron will be laid
and trains running by Oct. Is. Passenger
trains will run from st. Paul to Helena
over this route. The road runs through
prairie country until sixty miles beyond
Great Falls, where it strikes the mountains.
Nine-tenths OF the agricultural territory
OF Montana is tributary to this route.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-31
The Nice Earthquake Described.

The secretary OF state has received from
Mr.. Hathaway, United States consul at
Nice a dispatch dated the Sd inst, con-
tanning an account of the earthquake at
that city. Mr.. Hathaway states:
The vibrations are vertical, longitudinal
and tranfersal, and OF not less than thirty
seconds in duration. The massive stone
buildings of the city were then moved,
lifted and shaken, as it seemed to
their occupants, like ships at
sea. The first shock was followed by an
other OF somewhat lessened intensity, I'M
dulating from east to west and accom-
panied by noise in the air like the blow
ing OF the "Mistral." The sound of falling
walls and the terrified voices OF the people
mingled. The sky became illuminated with
a red, glimmering light, apparently electric
in it's quality and unusual at dawp. OF
the $4,000 buildings in Nice, 5000 have
been demolished, 5000 must be taken
down, 6, 900 are in danger and 300 are
crooked and otherwise damaged. The act
ual loss to real property alone is estimat-
ed at so, 900, 900 francs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-31
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.
After Very Stormy Passage Of About Fifteen
Days the Yacht Coronet Arrives at Queenstown.

After . Very Stormy Passage Of About Fifteen
Days the Yacht Coronet Arrives at Queenstown.
The Coronet arrived at Queenstown at
11:3O O'Clock Sunday 9th. Nothing had
then been seen OF the Dauntless. The Cor
onet passed the winning point at 1880
o'clock under q full press OF canvas, the
wind at that hour being west north
west and fresh. In passing the given line,
Roche's Point, the victorious yacht fired
five guns and the time was at once taken
by the secretary and members OF the Royal
Cork Yacht CLUB, who had been on the
lookout for her arrival. The club then
hoisted signal announcing the
Coronet's arrival, the various stations
answering the pennant. The wind
was blowing hard and the Coronet entered
Cork harbor in spanking style, with all
sails set and hugging the western shore.
From the start to the finish the Coro-
net experienced strong gales with tire.
mendous seas. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day she hove to for several hours
each day and made only ninety miles
in forty-eight hours. Her aver
age run during the passage varied from
and fifty miles day. The Coronet arriv.
cd at Queenstown ut 12:41 p. m. The ap-
parent time occupied in passage is IA days
% hours, 81 minutes, 46 seconds,
and the actual time, compu-
ted on the Greenwich basis Ia days 10
hours 4 minutes IA seconds. The whole
number OF nautical miles sailed is 2,940.
The longest days run is 291.5 miles. made
on Saturday, March 26, and the shortest
88.S miles, made on Tuesday, March
%. The weather was uncommonly
stormy, even for this season OF
the year. No less than seven heavy
gales contrived to keep the sea in foment
for eleven days of the trip, and for two
days the weather was so severe as to make
the question OF the yachts living through
them somewhat doubtful. She behaved
splendidly, however, in all sorts Of wealth
er and proved herself one Of the staunch.
est, il not one OF the fastest vessels Of her
type afloat.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-31
Dismal Earthquake F0reb0dings.

Washington Special: Prof. MCGEE, OF the
geological survey, who personally visited
Charleston to investigate the earthquake,
states: The area OF the earthquake ex-
tended from Canada to Cuba and from the
Mississippi to the Bermudas and under the
ocean-nearly a million and q quarter Of
miles. Few OF the reliable recorded earth
quakes OF other countries have affected SO
great an area as those Of New Madrid and
Charleston. That Of Lisbon was, perhaps,
felt over a much greater area, but the dates
are uncertain. As it seems evident that
displacement and earthquakes go together,
the eastern United States are in danger, for
displacement is now in progress at q rate
so astonishingly rapid as to occasion sur.
prise that earthquakes are not more fre-
quent. Petersburg, Richmond, Fredericks-
burg, Washington, Baltimore, Port Depos-
it, Wilmington, Philadelphia, Trenton and
New York have been on the very line OF dis
placement. The professor leaves out the
west, except Salt Lake, in his forcbodings
but Salt Lake, he thinks. is bound to go
first before any seismatic disturbance is
experienced in the east,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-31
The Pope Gives Audience 10 Americans.

An audience to American visitors in
Rome was given at the vatican recently.
Upward OF fifty American ladies and gentle
men assembled in a hall adorned with an
cient tapestry picturing the miracles OF
Christ, whence they were ushered into the
throne room where softened light penetrated
two great windows. When the Pope pres
knelt and the guards held their swords
salute, while the pope, who wore a white
sontane and a crimson cloak, slowly ap-
preached. Entering the throne room, the
pope said: 1--WE come to welcome these
good Americans" He then seat
ed himself in chair in front OF
the throne, and cushions were placed
at his feet. Bishop Ireland, Watterson
and Keane and Rector O'Connel were the
first to approach. In his conversation
with the bishops the pope expressed great
pleasure at the progress made by the
church in America. He was concerned
about the success Of the new university,
and felt the necessity OF having such
a university in the United
States. Regarding tho new American col
lege in Rome, he hoped it would be worthy
the growth OF Catholicism in the United
States. The rector stating that the col
lege would contain at least 200 rooms,
the pope expressed surprise. He said
that such a building would cost much
money, and that this was hope
full sign OF the Catholic growth in
America. The bishops then presented the
other visitors, each of whom knelt and
kissed the papal ring, the pope addressing
few gracious words to each. Among
those present was a reporter. The pope
held the journalists hand in both OF his,
talking to him rapidly in Italian. The
pope looked his age, but his eye is active,
keen and brilliant and his voice sonorous.